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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1961)
FACE : HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or. Wednesday, February 1, 1961 T .A. & Ps.., I I ' ' 'SW '4 I iri ' -"""3' BOXING COMMISSION MEETS The Klamath Falls Boxing (Commission met Tuesday with Mayor Robert Veatch to discuss plans for the coming season. Two new mem bers, Dick Gallagher, second from right, and Wayne Scott at far left, met with the ?roup for the first time, after being appointed to the posts by the mayor. Second rom left is Walter Thompson, chairman, who is entering his 17th year on the commis sion, and Walt Wiesendanger, center, also a longtime member. Scott was elected secretary or me group. , EOC Gunner Causes Woe For Ex-Boss By TIE ASSOCIATE PRH6S U VnrilanA StniA haclratltnll coach SharkeyIelson had never heard of a fellow by the nane of Larry Appleeate,, he would be perfectly content! He also preb- ably would be la first place In the Oregon Collegiate Conference, Unfortunately for Nelson aad his Vikings, they are extremely familiar with Mr. Applegate. Be cause of him, they have dropped Into a tie for the runnerup posi tion in the OCC. It was only a couple years ago that Applegate was a student and basketball player at PSC. He de cided to transfer to Eastern Ore gon College for the remainder of his schooling. Last Friday and Saturday nights at La Grande, Applegate gave his former coach and team mates a hoop lesson they will not soon forget. On Friday he "scored 28 points to lead the underdog Mountaineers to a 71-56 victory over the Viks. lie came back with 28 more on Saturday four , of them In the overtime period to pace a sec ond EOC win, 64-57,, over the Portlanders. . - The two triumphs put coach Bob Quinn's EOC team (8-2) full game ahead of PSC (5-3) In the fight for the OCC title. Thcyl also brought the amazing Moun taineers' winning streak to eight! games. EOC won only four of jts first 11 and stands 12-7 for the year. PSC stjll Is very much In the running, since It has two more clashes wilh EOC set for later In the season in Portland. But the Viks must figure out some way to slow up Applegate, a 6-foot junior from Pendleton, If they are to get back on top. EOC, which played a non-counter with Whitman Tuesday night at Walla Walla, will be at home for a pah of contests with South ern Oregon. Oregon Tech (also 8-3 in the OCC) will battle it out with Portland State for second place in a pair of games In Port land. , Go Okay Professional wrestling will re- ts-a to Klamath Falls in the near future it was reperted toelay after the apaoatmcnt of Tex linger, CarsM City, Nov.. as the local promoter y the Kluanath Falls Boxing CMisaon en Tdesckiy. tiger, a oie-tine ira wrestliag star who has appeared in Klilkn- ath Falls shows In the past, is currently arranging a circuit which 'will include Las Vegas, Reae, Klamath Falls aad other western cities. Successful as a pro meter of both boxing and wrestling since his retirement from actual competition, Hagcr has arranged for top talent to perform on his shows. His present plans Include weekly programs in Klamath Falls, the first expected to be held Tuesday, Feb. 21, In the Klamath Auditor ium. , Kager's appointment was made at a meeting of the local com mission with Mayor Bob Veatch Tuesday. The commission is com posed of Walter Thompson, Walt Wiesendanger, Dick Gallagher, Dr. Robert L. Mueller and Wayne Scott, wilh Veatch serving as an ex-officlo member. Gallagher and Scott are new appointees to the commission, effective when Vealch took office as mayor Other business concluded at the session was the decision to term Inate the services of Sonny En ders, Madras, as Jocnl promoter, and the selection of Thompson, who Is starting his 17th year as a member of the KF commission, to continue as chairman and the appointment of Scott as secretary. Izumor SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-; There's talk that the San Fran cisco Forty Niners may trade quarterback Y. A. Tittle to the Los Angeles Rams and the "Bald Claims 49e Eagle" isn't sure w hether he j much attention to football, would gp for It. Local sportswriters are specu- "I just don't know what I'd do 'a'ing 'hat Tittle's name will be if I were traded." the 34-year-old nn ? rs,mav swan a m iBOWLING 0 Louisiana!! drawled todav. "I've been awav on vacation and iust began reading in the papers uosiey. aDout now i might figure in a tossed into the "out" tray along with linebacker Ed Henke, end Clyde Conner and lineman Bruce deal. I just haven't taken much time to decide what I'd do, al though I think I have another 'King' Is Gone Hugh McElhenny 'is long gone, having been drafted by the Minne sota Vikings last week along with season left in me. I take 'em one two other Forty Niners whom the Holiday HOLIDAY MASTERS TRIO Ptttrton Pli. Bennington Steal Bldgi. 199.91 Squlrr 2W.42 The Trophy Houi 397.it Hawley'i Plailaring Stcvlci 217.05 Fitzgerald Rooting Co. Ub.U Bend-Portland Trucking Co. 383. 0i Results: Bend-Portland Trucking 4, The Troph" Houw 0; Fttigerald Rooting 3, Hawley'i Plaiterlug If Bennington Steel 3, Squirt 1, High team trl, Bend-Portland Truck Ing 2i38; high team game. Hawley'a Plas terlna 849; high Ind. lerlei, Al Hakert- werlh Mi high Ind. game, Jerry Kempt I4f, at a time now.1 Tittle, who is in the insurance business, added that he is con fronted with "loads of paper work" which makes it even hard er at the moment for him to pay last season because of a "perso- club put onto the National League's available list to beef up' the new franchise. ' ; McElhenny indicated that he was little used in the backfield Big yames, Leading Pros Open Classic PALM SPRINGS, Calif. AP) Golf's play for pay swingers, enticed by a $50,0M hole-in-ortb jackpot, tee off today in the sec ond annual $ltO,oto-added Palm Springs Golf Classic. Some 128 pros, along with such famous amateurs as Bing Crosby and Bob Hope, begin the first. round of a 90-hole event that lasts five days over as many courses. Professionals all will be sharp shooting at par three holes. A hole-in-one is worth $50,000 to the lucky clubber. Last year Joe Campbell of KnoxvJlIe, Tcnn., scbred the only ace. The stocky pro was cut up in so many pieces that he only netted $12,500 for himself. I The touring pros often make pretourney deals to split up prize money with their fellow golfers. Campbell Is back again,, as is Arnold Palmer, who won the tour-. nament In I960. Lucky Lanes BASIN BOWLERETTES Duft'l 47 35 Sargent'i 47 IS AftB Paint 44 38 Chlicote-Smllh 29 43 Thurston's Dance 2 M Clancey' Texaco 33 49 Jan. 26 retulist Duff's 3, Clancey's 1; A&B Paint 3, Thunton's 1; Sargent's 3, Chllcole-Smlth I. High team game, fJt's 75?f high team series, Duirs 7133; nign ma. game, Bev erly Evans 197; high Ind. series, Beverly Evans &47. JOLLY JINX LEAGUE W L House of Shoes 55V 33 '.'i Mltchs Groc. 54 Pickelts DalrV 52'4 : Mobil Gs 30', 37'- One-Hour Marf. ' 49 39 Satellite Room 42 44 Russell Glass 41' M"j Venl-Ketll 39 49 Bills Shop 59 Gun Store 27 61 Jan. 30 results: Bins snop : oun Store 0; Mltchs 3, Menl-Kettl I; Satellite 3, One-Hour 1;-Picketts Dairy a, modm 1 House of Shoes 3. Russell 1. High team game, Mltchr Groc. 97B; high learn series. House of Shoes 2599, high Ind. game, Fran Luquer 30, High Ind. series. Betty Cool 529. KF Gunners Slate Shoot The Klamath Gun Club has In vited "all comers" to participate In a new shoot planned to begin this Sunday on the Wocus grounds. An engraved leather shell case and 100 rounds of ammunition will become the property of the first shooter to win three legs during the special competition which will be held on the first Sunday of each month. The high total combining both the 16-yard and handicap scorej will win a leg on the prize. Upon winning a leg the shooter will move back one yard for his next try. Last week Dave Robinson broke 47 of 50 targets to gain leg on the Howard Peinell trophy and is expected to compete in Las Vegas this weekend. Dr. J. M. Adams and Tim Hess each shot a perfect 50-50 for top hon ors in the 16-yard event. Sunday results: Westminster Shooters Win DORRIS (Special) The West minster' Junior Riflo Club out scored the host Dorris JRC squad 1119-1050 here Monday' night in a two-position match. The host team was commenrt- ed for its ability In face of its lack of experience. The group isj under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lucas, Dorris. Susan Edgar, with a score of 184. was high for the losers while Toby Schuh was the top man for the winners with 193. The Westminster Juniors are scheduled for a four position me tallic sight match w ith the Klam ath Rifle and Pistol Club Tues day evening and for a one-position match against the Police Juniors Friday. Other Westminster scores Mon day were Ronald Roadcrs, 97-9.1 190; Douglas Wentworth, 98-91-189; Dennis Rodgers, 95-92 -r 187 Donald Chitwood, 93-93-186; nnd Jerry Athey, 91-83174. The Dorris scoring Included Steve Egelin, 98-85 183; Raymond Williamson, 93-89182; Timothy Hamilton, 94-82176; Roberta Lu cas, 86-80160; and Dwayne Hurd- vick with an 88-71-159. Roundup '5 Adds Wins CITY LEAOUI Thf Roundoff Oregon Food! Moiin Chlloquln Thunderblrdl Mrrlll Dick Recdan v Hol'l Sport Shop Sproguo Rlvtr Tuleloko W L Pet. S 0 1.000 5 1 ,133 4 1 .800 2 1 Ml The unbeaten Roundup ' cagers added another pair of wins to their City League basketball string and registered the highest total of the season to date while they were at It. Last week tliey measured Tule- lake; 85-46 and then came .back to rack up a fat 123 to beat Sprague River. The SR quint col lected only 66 points. Emie Balogh scored 31 points to lead the Roundupner's convinc ing win. Dean White was the number two man with 25. In the win ovor Tulcltike White added another 2:1. ( Mnlin nnd Oregon Foods scored victories in other action, Malin belting Dick Reedcrs 68-45 and OF stopping Hal's Sport Shop 73-64. The scoring summaries: Spragu Rlvtr UI)Green I, Wood! I. Coburn 6. Daxttr 10. Hurlado 7, earntv 10. Cruma 20. The Roundup (1231 White 25. Young 31, Balogh IB, Perklnt 17, Patterson 12, Owlngi 6. Malln (ll)-O. Rick 12. Kenyon 1, Ra nus 22. Harmon e. Steytkal 19, O'Connor 2. Dokken 6. Dick Reeder'l -(4S)-Johnson I, Ploetko 12, McLean, AAeti 4, Buiimsn 13. Barnes Roundup (Ill-White 2, Owlnqs 12, Patterson 4, ftalogh 20, Young 20, Per kins 6. Tultlakt ( Carter t, Torrlolno , Lance, Delrane, Hanson 14, Moore 10, Mauch t, Carroll I, straughn 4, Gar wood 4. Oregon Pood (21) Johnson 31. Dun can 12. Petersen 2. Kempl I. Price 12. Roberts I. Hal's Sport Shop 4I Slllwell. Yuen 2, Shorrall 24. Schlact IS. Jlmlntl I, Oreen 1, Abmham 2. DePew Hits 19 In Win Rich DePew connected for 19 points to spearhead a Drews Manstore 48-36 win over the Cool Bears in Victory League basket ball action marked by low scores and tight games. The Los Caballeros, led by Bill Kemnitzer who scored 14 points, measured the Crain Construction quintet 55-37 and the Maury Marks squeaked by the JM Cut'; 33-32. In the other game played Monday night Dave Bruns count ed 18 to head up a 49-37 Fleets win ovor the Yogis. The scoring summaries: Drawer Manstore (411 Llvlo, Gonzales sine 4. Rose 7, DePew I. Baker 2. Blanchl I, Bunyard 4. Cool Bearl (J4I Buchholl 17, Floyd I, Abernathy 3, Carter 9, Ferrell, Cole. Los Caballeros (HI Pucketl 10. Sand- meyer 2, Kemnitzer 14, Juckeland 11. Currln 11, Gallagher 3. Malcomb 8. Craln Const. (371 Brlnson 3, Lewis I. Craln 4, S. Herrera 9, H. Herrera 7. Webb . JM Cuts (121 Hamakor 1, Nelson S, Graham 4, Crablree 4, Ambrogeltl 4, Kerr s, Olterbeln 4. Maury Marks (311 Faulkner I. ClarV . Schuh 3. McFadden 7, Warner S, Davis 3, Cunningham 2. Fleets (491 Bruns II, Lancaster 10, Yeoman 9, Phillips 11, Blake. Jackson, Alexander 1. Yogis (371-Husled, Jones 4, Saks 10. Slllwell 2. Riley I, Head 11. Stiles 2, Methls. Thunderbirds Win 2 On Road WALLA WALLA (Spccial-The Chiloquin Thundrrbirds scored a pair of basketball victories on a weekend Jnunt to Washington. Led by Chuck Ruff, who gar nered 24 points, the T B I r d earned an 82 72 win over the Washington Panthers at Granger and then moved on to Walla Walla where they tangled w ith the State Prison Apaches. They tripped tlie Priton five 90 84 behind the leadership of Jack- ey Barney whotjjyired 30 points. 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I have been very unhappy the past two seasons and desire to finish out my playing career under di;5rejit circumstances," penned the veteran linebacker. Bosley, who was on the verge of j quitting the club two years ago to run a muscle emporium, and Con-j ner also have indicatehey would j not oppose being traded. - I Owner Backs Coath Vic Morabito,' president of the Forty Niners, blasted the malcon jtents on Monday saying. "I 'strongly resent what I know is an unjust reflection on Hickey's abil ity as a coach." i Hickey, a tough-minded funda monialkf u-ha recently signed a ! three-year contract with the club when his old one still naa a sea son to go.-has said that he ex pects a good 1961 campaign even if there is some discontent among 'certain players. I - Tlbe Vikings plucked McElhen-j jny. cnter Karl Rubke and line-l backer Clancy Osborne trom a nsii aiuie of eight men which the club marli available. The other five rema i ja secret. 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